HeyJaredMaryann Muganda
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Standard Kenya
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Rabies kills thousands in Kenya as vaccination and surveillance gaps persist (opens the original)
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For many Kenyan families, dogs are more than animals. They guard homes, protect livestock and grow up alongside children. Cats, cows, donkeys and horses are also part of everyday life and livelihoods. Yet behind the wagging tails, purrs and familiar routines may lurk a deadly threat: rabies. “Rabies is a viral disease caused by the rabies virus. It can affect all warm-blooded animals,” says Maurice Murungi, a research manager at World Veterinary Service and an epidemiologist. Dogs, cats, cows an
Born too soon: Inside Siaya's race to save preterm babies (opens the original)
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At Siaya County Referral Hospital, the usually busy corridors are unusually quiet. Only a handful of people sit scattered across the waiting area. The nationwide medics’ strike has brought most hospital activities to a near standstill, creating an eerie calm in a facility that would ordinarily be filled with patients, relatives and health workers. But behind the doors of the maternity, newborn and Kangaroo Mother Care units, life continues. This is where 24-year-old Emily Achieng Omondi found he
Teen pregnancies threaten Africa's gains in saving mothers lives (opens the original)
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Across Africa, the fight to keep mothers alive during childbirth is finally showing signs of progress. Governments are investing in stronger maternal health systems, introducing evidence-based treatment guidelines and expanding emergency obstetric care. Countries such as Rwanda, Uganda, Kenya and Nigeria have all recorded declines in maternal mortality over the past two decades. Yet behind these gains lies a stubborn challenge threatening to reverse progress: teenage pregnancy. At the inaugural
Why dating, motherhood remain lonely battles for women with sickle cell (opens the original)
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For years, discussions on sickle cell disease have centred on pain, blood transfusions and survival. But a bigger crisis is how women living with the condition face realities of dating, contraception, menstruation and motherhood. Dressed in a flowery dress with red lipstick, 33-year-old Michelle Omulo sits under a tent at Gertrude’s Children’s Hospital in Nairobi. She is attending the inaugural International Sickle Cell Symposium alongside researchers, healthcare professionals, and fellow advoca
Why dating, motherhood remain lonely battles for women with sickle cell (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For years, discussions on sickle cell disease have centred on pain, blood transfusions and survival. But a bigger crisis is how women living with the condition face realities of dating, contraception, menstruation and motherhood. Dressed in a flowery dress with red lipstick, 33-year-old Michelle Omulo sits under a tent at Gertrude’s Children’s Hospital in Nairobi. She is attending the inaugural International Sickle Cell Symposium alongside researchers, healthcare professionals, and fellow advoca
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Top 50K sites
For Standard Kenya, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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